How our work impacts conservation across Canada.
Where we’re working on the ground from coast to coast.
We need your help to protect our water, wildlife, and wetlands. Here’s how you can make an impact.
News
The latest news from Ducks Unlimited Canada.
New National Field Guide Helps Wetlands and Forest Roads Coexist Using a Modern Spin on Old Methods
Corduroy is back in fashion with foresters and conservationists who want new ways to conserve wetlands crossed by…
Read now
RBC supports conservation work in Manitoba
Funding provides natural solution to Lake Winnipeg water quality issues
Read now
Wetlands, partnerships critical to keeping migratory birds part of our lives
New report shows habitat conservation is for the birds…and people
Read now
Conservation Champion: Edmonton man named DUC Volunteer of the Year
Thirty six years and counting. That’s how long Chuck Moser has been volunteering with Ducks Unlimited Canada…
Read now
Don’t miss the greatest show on Earth
Celebrate Spring Migration Week as Canada’s land and skies come alive
Read now
Keeping Canada a water paradise
On World Water Day remember that clean water starts with healthy wetlands Canadians realize their good fortune…
Read now
Clean water starts with healthy wetlands
The average Canadian uses more than 250 litres – nearly two bathtubs – of water every day…
Read now
Canadian artists help paint a positive future for conservation
Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) is pleased to announce Trevor Tennant of Bobcaygeon, Ont. as the 2016 MBNA-sponsored…
Read now
Great Lakes come with great responsibility
Canada and the United States commit to clean up Lake Erie’s eerie waters
Read now
Stepping out of the shadow – make way for wetlands on Groundhog Day
Marshes, not marmots, are the best environmental forecasters
Read now
Managing our forests with water quality in mind
Best management practices focus of new partnership between DUC and Tembec
Read now
Forage program offers farmers a financial break
In 2016, the DUC/CPS forage program will offset the cost of Proven Seed forage varieties when producers convert cultivated land to hay or pastureland.
Read now